davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09


Nara T.. Wife Of joseph Barrett 4lh year OF
Funeral services at 81 Barnabass Church. Sunday. at AS
Burial at Moosup Conn. Tuesday. 18th inst
Hartford and Providence papers please copy.
iyn. y y Mary Louise wife Of Louis Benedict in the
Funeral services al Presbyterian Church. North Salem
y. Y. Sunday. 9th inst. at O'Clock D. III.
BrcKINGHAM-In Waterbury Conn on Friday January I
VILE NJ. Buckingham and eldest daughter OF the late
cox-on SATURDAY. January William Cox aged SO years
kelstes and friends are invited 70 attend 'he SER
inst. at i a m ''''N'N'''
DoDGE-on Thursaay January G. Of Psrnlyys. i Joseph
of Port Washington, l. l. in the oIth year or
HeiaTe and friend. are respectfully invited attend the
Carriages at GTea Ncck AWAITING the arrival Of 1910, train
from Long Island city.
FLETCHER-In this city. January 5, suddenly, josiah
Fletcher counsel or. at law.
KoUwENHovEN-At stoinwsy Long Island CITY, Jan
Relatives ana friends are nvei attend hs funeral f.om
the Reformed Dutch Church at Ncwown l. l.. on saur
Train leaves Hunters Point for Newtown at O'Clock.
LOCKE on saturday January g Mary Anne, the beloved
wife OF J. b. Locke GonwOOd. Yonkers.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Mp wa% Js1SnTy OF eryp'' Gas
Monay Il o'clock from her late residence No
Its kindly requested that flowers be sent
NULTY-On Saturday January s. Annie, the belov ed
daughter and Jane Nuty in the 4 year OF her
Funeral from 1876 Mott-st Monday half past l. sharp
ORTON-On SATURDAY, January 5. 1887 William H. orion.
In the Blst year OF hts age
Relatives and friends are Invited the funeral
from his late residence SO2 East 3Oh ST., MOndsy
afternoon. at l. 80 o'clock.
VAIL-At his residence In Brooklyn Friday the 9TH
inst James l.. Vail aged l years
services tha residence OF his hrohetn law,
Nichols SO Pierrepontst Brooklyn, on Monday
the 10Th inst. at IL o'clock.
WESTERVELT-On Friday evening. January u susie T.,
AbrIm d. Westeryelt, and daughter OF The late
John G. Young. ---,-..
invited 10 attend funeral services
late residence lG4 East ll3hst, ON Monday Janu
airy 10, at D. m.
Interment a conven lence OF family.
WHYTAI-In this city, January Z, Mary O., wire OF
Thomas q. Whytal
short service at 2 l47 9Th ave, Sunday. at p
Interment at Boston
WILCOX Suddenly January East Orange. " j., Jo-
sah 4. Wilcox In the g. tn year OF his age. - $3.50,
at the residence OF his son george w ~
COZ Ent Monclair ". j. Tuesday. the llth inst NJ
D..
Carriages awaiting the arrival Of tho 1910 train from New
York Delaware Lackawanna and Western RAILROAD ioo'
Barciay-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
srrAKrrs roR YALE JUNIOR EXHIBITION.

SPEAEERS FOR YALE JUNIOR EXHIBIHoN
NEw-HAvEN Jan. : tspeeia!J.-The following are the
appointments for the Junior Exhibition OF the class OF
ls-s at Yale College:
Plilosophy-J r Carter orange. y. J; G. T. Cornarl'
Sew.IIav-u. Fisher. New Haven. o. :. lsbcl. sew.
Haven L. C. steiner. Baltimore, ii. l. simpson. Ne".
Iiirh orations-E f. Ayres New Canaan. Conn: W T..
BALDWIN. New-Iaven. J. II. Bhernds, Brooklyn II Is
Brosnel. Hartford. II. ". Cooley, Dubuque! r. I
harrington Brooklyn. L. g. Fellows Hartford g l. Lover
cit Blngl anton y y II. ". McCauioy Heading i"nn;i
n Y Ogden Chicago IL. O. PlAtt Milford Conn +. T. i
6rAOn-- =. D. Eguco Hartford. H. iiardenhofg roft
Jerv- y !. ". Loving ~ Joseph. Mo; b W, Ma
West Haven Conn u =. Nerwin. Now Haven 9 MioI'
Chicago W A. Parshall Port Jervis. H. e. Iolman. Han
over. Mass. G T. Ihlneh9st Hope NaiX Ghi,ui j.
PHILADELPHIA g. Maynard Marquette. Mich. y fonn' sew
Haven: Thomas. Providence, j. L. IlbbAls y"
Haven, Vi. H. Wnte Toledo = w. Haitct,. AtD~I,
First disputes II. G. Award, GoyersyiIo. - ~ ~: "
Cosad Phelps. \ - g. H. Fowler Thompsonyiei A. Hand
Scranton Penn \. /. " oOd y ard Denver :, , ,-.,L
second clark. Granby, Mass; u II
lin North AttlsDOro Mass. &. a. koty, brookyh . IL
M MILAN Detroit j. V. MlllArd, 1arrvt0wh a l. MO1o
New.York L. r. seey. bridgeport l. = Finch hi1&go
bell Now York q. NJ Gi, Orange T. H. Hriilos tl,,o
land. Il. Hurd. New York; J.! kutt, heAung i'nI'
A Raymond York; w. II. Seward, Auburn y, Il
h. Stevenson. Brooklyn. II. Thomas. No"-loI1' l. i"
seedn9 Coio%nie.-w b. Biahol IAEevlle Conn A. X
BnIton Brooalyn. Il. 4 Cheney, New Haven T.. IL
Covell Rochester n. II. Haight- Amrdn. Cal g N1ai
Cincinnati. O. NJ Power, Washington OHIO ltPi, -
land T. Stevenson BROOKLYN, W = stone Now bI,ti
Conn 3 l. Walker Chicago l. 81. Youmans. Ne"'lOiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
uruOprAI TABLET OF DR. AMBLER

There is on exhibition at the American Art Galleries,
No 6 East enty-third-st, a memorial tablet com
Aemoratye of DR.. James Markham Amber U. B. N.
Who lost his life in the DE Long expedition The idea OF
he tablet originated with Dr. Ambers brother officers Of
the navy Charles Il. Lamb is the artist and Joseph
Lamber the SCULPTOR The tablet made under the d.
lection OF Messrs Melville and Ninderman II Is hand
oe piece of work about long and three WIDE
and Is OF onze. II represents Dr. Amber taking his
place by the side of a dying man, with several COM
panons and waving farewell 10 two members or the ex-
petition the centre of the tablet is fine medallion
N DR. Amber while al the right are the words Lena
Deta October O. 1881" and "Dnty stronger than the
bye Of life" Mr. Nnderman is one Of the figures repre-
lented on the tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE CRUSADE AGAINST TALL HATS.

Last evening the Iyceum Theatre crusade against high
hats received additional impetus from the presence Of
several large theatre parties who with the intent TO
enjoy the last night Of "A Scrap Paper and 10 in
aorse the Lyceums movement against big hats Sixty
our members Of the Beesteak Club and ladies nearly
half that number present The ladies appeared
Iappy without their bonnets Another theatre party of
twelve contained three ladies with lowcrowned hats and
two without bonDets Many ladies In the audience wore
the crusade would result In the entire abolition OF tall
hats and the introduction OF small sensible theatre
tanp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

POLICEMEN NOT on THEIR GOOD BEHA WOE
Policemen MoGuiro and Powers. Of Captain WIZ
iams's command, who made disturbance III sdh'o'
Ioew's beer shop, at No 90 Seventh ave. on
sunday morning whom they were OH duty anu Ho'
In uniform, testified In their own deoncc at H'Hu
quarters yesterday. Evidence had been gwen 'Dn'
they arrested IOew- bartender Mccarthy anu IL,
C. Coney. and let them go free In the sTce' "iiu
that Powers threatened u shoot Cloney. Tho onooi
said they heard singing In the beer shop anu eh'.Iu
the place out OF curiosity After drinking some pcci
Mcclure got into a muss" with Mccarthy anu
arrested him Then Clonoy. who lived next door,
intcrfc red and was arrested by Powers momvcl
OF Cloney's family aitcrwari said he was SICK anu
Powers let him 80. -,
No explanation OF McCarthy's release was gwen
p,v,r. denied having threat end TO shoot 'Iohpy'
.aylng he did not have revolver 1T tho tino hoo
testified that after the arrest Of Mccarthy by Mc"
the policemen hnt"d that the matter coull DO
but no direct demand for money was made 'io,
witnes.es testified that Power drew 4 revolver anu
threatened t. shoot Cloney. Decision was reer'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR - HoURA
WASHINGTON, Jan s.-For Maine, colder northerly
winds, fair weather.
For New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and Eastern New-York, cold fair
weather, norheastery winds, becoming slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
GENERAL THOMAS DUNCAN.

WASHINGTON Jan. s.-Brevet General Thomas
Duncan L. s. A. retired died this afternoon after snort
sickness, al his home in this city During the war OF the
Rebellion General Duncan struck on the head by
cannonball and portion of his skull knocked on IRE
panning and for more than thirty years
he has the silver plate which took the place ol
the distracted portions OF his shattered skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
SWIyDLERs ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. < (Speelab.-J. NJ Rosenthal. OF
NewYork and Samuel Grant OF Baltimore were held III
~ 900 bail by Judge Smith to-day for attempting to
swiDdle Edward Mawson out OF an expensive
fur doman which they requested TO have delivered
at an imaginary office in Walnutst yesterday when
searched number OF pawn tickets on Newiork brokers
were found In their possession The pair had
engaged rooms ut the Continental Hotel, where
detectives found O complete opium Quilt Ann
Robinson was brought from Baltimore to-day by
Detective Bond committed she Is accused by Daniel
Robinson. old man. with choroforming him ana steal
ing 1913 which for safe keeping he had buried In an old
In the cellar. The woman first racedto new
York and thence 10 Baltimore, where she was cuptureI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

HEAVY DANA GES AGAINST LIQUOR DEALEh
Boston, Jan. (Spociab.-A decision against Now
Bedford liquor dealer has been rendered by the supreme
Court The case has been on trial Tor beNcI"'
DAYS John O'Connel sued Patrick OL1ary
TO recover damages under the Ciyh Dam"so
act for injuries sustained by reason OF the shio "
intoxicating liquors by the def nda 1t TO the paihtn
wife The declaration specifies between 400 ana
500 sales. and the law renders 1t possible -
recover 800 for each sale. If the allegations shou DC
proven: the plaintiff might verdict for between
$40 900 and SJOOtD The sales alleged 10 nave
made a little son and daughter Oh 90"
O'Connelrs between May and November IN , $50
Dr 5 W. Hayes testified TO attendance upon Mrs OCon
nell at one time when she was on the verge a., -.
deliriuIn tremens. Her husband knew Dothins
of the cause OF her sickness and the doctor did not Gu
tighten him Mrs OConnel testified that every day sue
drank from pint and half 10 quart OF whskey even
during the serious illness referred TO by Dr NAY 20
The Jury out shortly after o'clock ana remsimou
until o'clock this forenoon when aealed seduo. ans
brought IN. This morning verdict OF $4,000 was III
nounced for OConneu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
TRYING TO RESTORE THE DA UNLESS

The Dsuniess Rowing Club VIII give its athletic exno'on
Saturday evening at Parepa Hail. Eighy-sxthst ana
Third instead OF at Turn Hall previously annouhcod
This unfortunate having had Its boathonSe
wrecked and similar having oyeraken its pei eight
Island Gibbs house the boat having
been loaned TO Islam These accidents do
yaeted treasury exhibition IN 10 raise funds IN
rider that at work In the gymnasium may DC
eblo tho spring regstzs AMI endeav0f 70
stsrs the position In tho nrst TANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
OBITUARY..
John L. HANCMANN.

JOHN I. HANCMANN.
John 7. Iancmann. member of the Cotton Exchange,
but retired from business died at his home In this city
yesterday. He also president OF the German Society
lie born In Hamburg In 1919 aud came To this coun
try when twenty Yeas of age engaging In the cotton
business with Casson Co. at Orleans In 1860 he
came this city and became a member OF the cotton
firm Of Knoop, Iancmann Co. He retired from busl
in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

The American Steam Boiler Insurance Company have
issued their third annual statement to the public 1t will
be found in another part of today issue of THE TRIB-
UNE. and should provo of interest to owners OF steam
boilers which they about having insured The office
OF the company is at As Wuliam-st this city. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
WAS THIS A "READING NOTICE ~

The Epenino published yesterday an account OF
settlement between the Oregon and Transcontnentai
Company and Kuhn. Loeb Co. wellknown bankers
who In 1874 sold out securities on which the COM
pany had secured loan TWAS suggested IN wall stree,
tn the publication OF the rehdlns nouces
which had much TO say lately because
the fact has becn generally for several Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

TOWN TREAS URER KILLED BY ROBBERS.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, Jan (speeah. Three robbers went
20 the house Robert Mcoorge treasurer OF Big BEAVER
Township and shot ut him no entering the house
He rann,ss with his and another OF the burg
lars slipped up behind Moicorge and shot him dead
robbers he'd McGoorge had $1,000 In his pocket VIM"
the robbers missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
800
On n

The diagram shows, by continuous line. baromerfcal
variations at the Signal Service Office in the last "a hours
Fluctuations temperature recorded Hudnut Ph2r
macy, No. 2iS Broadway. Indicated by dashes
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 81 A. NJ, The movement OF the
barometer yesterday slight Thetemperature ranged
between 13o and 1872 the average Q6 being 6ao lower
than on Friday.
In and this city to-day there will probably be
fair and slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

The "Mesttrsnger will be produced next week, To
carry out Mr. stantOns design TO add another opera
weekly the repertory The additional opera of the sue
eeeng week will be Rienz" the production 10 be sub
1ect 10 the arrival OF Herr Schot who 10 sail for this
country Wednesday lie will make his first ap
2earance here this season In this work OF Wagners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
rJDFJrO. AT THE NETROPOLTTAN

The decision to give 4" Fidelio" at the Metropolitan
Opera House for the time this Friday even
Ing next largely due 10 the desire OF Herr Sedl TO
conduct Beethovens only opera and Of the orchestra 10
play the work the occasion has been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
rNABLE TO rLyp MES WIoKERMANN,s BODY

The mystery attending the disappearance OF Mrs fho
mena Wckermann, of Concord Staten Island Is SUI ~
deep as April 10, 1886 when Is SAID she was aS'
by her frends All day yesterday the police Dorers
were digging In tho garden In front OF Wckermanns
house, hoping to find the body OF the woman mat MIS-
Nunemann, neghbor. thinks was murdered and purled
under the No have been found Hwas .o'
cold for the curious neghbors to stand peerng Tue
lenses they did the day before but they gntheeo
Currys Hotel. from the windows OF which they cva a
the grounds and spent the day telling how t9e decu
could have been done The prisoner Ferdinand Wchel-
man, Is sn licked up Police headquarters NJ rtaPio
tain Cobb finishes his not probable
that case VIII be finished for several days Us rhe
ground 10 he dug up IL frozen and hard To work no
story that the missing woman had former huspana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

sudden and Extreme Weather Changes
colds rheumatic attacks Bensons Pas
tiers remedy Refuse limitations ono Benson's
IS worth a dozen Of any other kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

ster resumed to-day In the Iunscy proceedings
against Mira Emmons He testified that In his opinion
Mrs. Emmons is insane and that she IL suffering from
chronic mania Of long standing He considered the case
incurabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

All lovers Of both and winter athletic sports aad
will find tho best thorough All
mostcomprohensveb book printed In America tlw
general subject In
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS
ready for delivery Octave 500 pages I'D uase
tiona handsome splendid holiday gift Ths book has
been prepared by THE TRIRUNE'5 writers with tis
adot acknowledged experts Entertaining conpsta AL
standard book Of eforenca Retail price - 3D.
For money delivered any aiirsss
elthern TO wn or out otiL AMI THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
sent any yelr For s. 3D. AL rds
SEMI.WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
Keen Out the Cold.

Keep Out the Cold.
spite fact they full OF holes Poneroys
Petrone POTousei Plasters will Keep You warm and com
Portable and Danish all aches Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

During all Friday night and yesterday morning
John Roach was suffering intensely from pain in his
throat. and the opistcs had to be Increased lie s
getting weaker every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

Levi p. Morton,
Chauncey n. Dcpew,
l.. J. Phiiilpa, =
Henry q. MarquAnd.
DAVID Bows.
George y. Johnston,
George Ehrct,
Jacob Rapport.
Vim. X Grace q Co,
Thomas I. Jame4
J osiah n. riakr,
ia. Bostwicx, :
David Dowa jr.,
ii. II. Csmmann,
joan Sloana
Richard A McCurdy.
WtiliAm sahoilA
Musgrave 4 Co.
William Pbkhar1k .
j. ID. JoneA
Jacob H. schi6. tt
William c. Schormerh0e4
Dorc Lyon,
Richard NJ. Hoa
Roswell r. rsweI.
Cyrus w. Field
Samuel Goldstioksf.
II. l. II oJton a Ca,
Chzrtss 4 StrDnE.
AshesI p. Fitch.
Joan T. farsy.
Frederick Uhimanu,
Frederick Sohsefer,
Gen. Emil Sohaefer.
i. e. Sohasfor,
John e. 0tiiiG,
John A DougiaA
Z II. Myers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
Artists Fund Society.

Artists Fund Society.
9th ANNUAL EXHIBITION,
Vow ope free day evening the South Gallery OF the
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
corner OF d.st aud 4th-ave
Nearly one hundred fine examples Of
AMERICAN ART,
contributed artists for the benefit OF the fund.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT
Association Hail. corner 4thave. and 23dst.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
JAN. IL AND IL AT CLOCK.
VIM b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
RyORTGIES & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

pow denied the statements that she wss pssn b.
men after April 10 10 said 70 be false Judge Vaughn
ead Last evening that he would discharge the psonef
coon Capts Cobb nished unless the police gave him
some evidence that would show Q reasonable cause to
hold the man for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

he THINKS THAT MRS EMMONS rs INSANE
WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Ibe examination OF Dr. Kemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
Lundborg's Perfume, Edenia
Hyaeia Water
DIED.

ia distilled and is invariabe IN its composition.
all spring. river and reservoir waters vary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
gperial NotirsA
3AxvAsT .. iSs5.
TO the Hon. ABRAx g. HEWITT.
Mayor Of New.Y0rk:

TIE unAersgneA property and business ts
city, notice with regret resignation Of John D. Crnnino
from the Park Commission. and most respectfully bat
ssy request your accept said resignation
accep ted reappont MT Crimmins 70 succeed himsef
We have known Mt Crimmns for many ycsn - gence
charge Of his duties great and capacity and
sssuy and attention measurs6!y indebte4
for the present excellent condition Of the parks
The retirement Of Mr. Cymmins should regard - mis-
tina dufiaa NJ tho noafi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
Be sure to See tho

HALSTED COLLECTION.
EXHIBITION WILL CLOSE MONDAY NOON.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN"
THESE 65 wELL.KNowN PAINTINGS
By 60 Noted Artists
VIII be sold at Auction at
CHICKERING HALL,
MONDAY NIGHT January 10. j
-. Seats not reserved Go early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

Jay Gould.
@. L. Tiffany.
ID. II. McAlpin,
j. N. Constable,
John +. Dillon.
J. Pierpont Morgan,
Peter Doelger,
William II. DeForest,
Russell sage,
Harvey \. Ladew,
II. X. Bishop.
J. Low Hartman,
Amos II. Emo,
Eugene Kelly,
John Il. Parsons,
+. r. Couderf,
William steinway,
Solomon Loeb,
Norvln Green,
Sidney Dillon,
George Maccollogh Miller,
Thomas +. Eckrrt,
w. 7. Cornell.
James w. Smith,
Terence Farley.
Alfred N. Hoyt
George b. Cooksey,
James McCreery.
Morris q. Herman.
Horace =. Ely.
Julius Goldman.
Harvey Kennedy.
q. y. VanVechten,
Carl Pickhar'it,
James Meeban,
A. X. Whitney,
l.. X. Filley,
Hawk a Wetherbee,
q. N. Williams,
Henry Ncust2dter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh.
Other Plow Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Model Ranges and other goods in line
fill special orders low prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly hand to do work on short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21

IN AvING RECEIVED FULL COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Shoes descriptions o.
call the attention of purchasers During the history
when Il
goods public,
will not send for goods in line, as sell
cheaper elsewhere,
fit Goods of all kinds made order and
able prices Call and examine asked buy unless
you suited. No goods crowded
Agent Laird, Schoer Mitches Celebrated
SSs-Country orders will prompt attention.
H. BURLING TON.
est
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-21
BERGMAN'S
HPO w B 81 ELL

a. Bergman is about { go to San
Francisco to pu chase new Spring
goods. On his ret uFn this space will
contain his new announcement.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-13
The Sennement Of uelty.

San Francisco Chronicle: THAT
was terrible case, said sympathetic
fellow oil the Oakland boat to friend
Of his, alluding to the eviction story
from Ireland which appeared in the
Geographic columns Of the Chronicle q
few days ago.
well, don't know that it. any
worse than happens here
ID, nonsense. There j. no such
eviction in this country
There isn't? Well, let me tell you
of case in this very State. Some time
ago, down south somewhere, an old
woman was behind in her rent to rich
man. He had got everything out Of
her except one pig. 1t was all she had
He tried to get that. but was told he
couldn't seize that one pig. He went
to the old woman.
..Look here. he said. is that the only
pig You have?'
Yes, it is
'Well,l'll send you another to keep
it company :"
1.-The oil woman was very grateful,
and the next day, sure enough, there
came another pig. Then he sent the
Sheriff and seized the two pigs. Fact!
III swear it."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-13
OuiSla's Aftermath.

London Letter: Among the distin-
guished arrivals in London this week
is Louise dc Ia Rance, known to the
American public rs Ouida, the novel
list. She occupies apartments in the
Langham in lonely grandeur, refusing
to see representatives of the press and
even personal acquaintances. 1t is
understood that she leaves her sunny
home in Florence to brave the bitter
cold and fogs Of London in order to
quarrel with her publisher. Admirers
of Ouida's unwholesome writings on
our side of the water will be interested
i'm knowing that she is now souretl
and disconnected old woman, practic-
ally destitute of human sympathy and
companionship, and deriving little or
no comfort from the fame which her
work has secured her.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-01-13
TO A MAID DENIURE,

Oftsu when the night II come,
With it, quiet group at home,
While they brOider, knit, or sew,
Read, or chat In voices low,
Suddenly you lift your eyes
With IN honest look, and wise;
But | cannot read their lore
Tell me less, or tell me more.
Like : picture in . book.
Pure and peaceful II your look;
Quietly you walk your ways;
Steadfast duty fills the days.
Neither tears nor fierce delights,
Eeverish days nor tossing nights,
Any troublous dreams confess
Tell me more, or tell me less.
Swift the weeks are on the wing,
Years are brief. and love thing
Blooming, fading, like flower;
Wake and seize the little hour.
Give me welcome or farewell:
Quick! | wait! And who can tell
What tomorrow may bcfall =
Love me more or not at all.